"Put Sen. Hillary Clinton in the mix - even though she says she is not running for
President - and she sweeps the Democratic field," said Maurice Carroll, director of the
Quinnipiac University Polling Institute.

"Sen. Lieberman's neighbors like him. Quinnipiac University polls in Connecticut
consistently show him with exceptionally high marks. And when we take Sen. Clinton out
of the Democratic Presidential soup, Lieberman is the main ingredient."

"At this stage, though, it looks as if Democrats are competing for the chance to get
thumped by President Bush," Carroll added.

From January 29 - February 3, Quinnipiac University surveyed 1,307 American
voters, with a margin of error of +/- 2.7 percent. The survey includes 441 Democrats
with a margin of error of +/- 4.7 percent.

The Quinnipiac University Poll, directed by Douglas Schwartz, Ph.D., conducts
public opinion surveys in New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and
nationwide as a public service and for research.

For additional data -- www.quinnipiac.edu or call (203) 582-5201

2. Now I'm going to name six Democrats who might run for president in 2004.
After I read all six names, tell me which one you would most like to see the
Democrats nominate for president in 2004. Here are the choices...
Connecticut Senator Joe Lieberman, Massachusetts Senator John Kerry,
Missouri Congressman Dick Gephardt, North Carolina Senator John Edwards,
former Vermont Governor Howard Dean,and the Reverend Al Sharpton

3. Suppose New York Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton decides to run for
president in 2004. Who would you most like to see the Democrats nominate
for president in 2004? New York Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton, Connecticut
Senator Joe Lieberman, Massachusetts Senator John Kerry, Missouri Congressman
Dick Gephardt, North Carolina Senator John Edwards, former Vermont Governor
Howard Dean and the Reverend Al Sharpton